| title |
Punctuators (C++) | Microsoft Docs |
| ms.custom |
|
| ms.date |
11/04/2016 |
| ms.reviewer |
|
| ms.suite |
|
| ms.technology |
|
| ms.tgt_pltfrm |
|
| ms.topic |
language-reference |
| f1_keywords |
; |
, |
{ |
} |
( |
) |
[ |
] |
! |
% |
^ |
* |
" |
|
| dev_langs |
|
| helpviewer_keywords |
|
| ms.assetid |
1521564c-a977-488a-9490-068079897592 |
| caps.latest.revision |
6 |
| author |
mikeblome |
| ms.author |
mblome |
| manager |
ghogen |
| translation.priority.ht |
cs-cz |
de-de |
es-es |
fr-fr |
it-it |
ja-jp |
ko-kr |
pl-pl |
pt-br |
ru-ru |
tr-tr |
zh-cn |
zh-tw |
|
Punctuators in C++ have syntactic and semantic meaning to the compiler but do not, of themselves, specify an operation that yields a value. Some punctuators, either alone or in combination, can also be C++ operators or be significant to the preprocessor.
Any of the following characters are considered punctuators:
! % ^ & * ( ) - + = { } | ~
[ ] \ ; ' : " < > ? , . / #
The punctuators [ ], ( ), and { } must appear in pairs after translation phase 4.
Lexical Conventions